The most convenient way t do this is to use ptExiftoolGUI. If I put it directly after "-exiftool", then it works like a charm. I tried using the -fileOrder Filename command, but I put it AFTER instead of before the other command. It allows only to shift the timestamp of all selected files by the same amount - that is not what I want. I want to increment the timestamp sequentially which the GUI cannot do. Since then, exiftool has become the go-to tool for working with metadata at the command line due to the vast array of file formats and types of metadata it supports. Order by timestamp is: 100, 105, 101, 103. Exiftool is a command-line utility, technically a Perl library written by Phil Harvey first released in 2003. P100 and P101) now have in between their timestamps them other pictures. It worked, but how does figure out which files to increment in what order? By filename? That clearly didn't work, because pictures that have consecutive filenames (e.g. That's where I have the above command from already. Would someone please be so kind and post some specific example that does what I want to do? I'm a bit lost here.
Also I suppose the "DIR" part can be left out since I have to select the images I want to change.Įxiftool '-datetimeoriginal+<0:0:$0' DIR The first part "exiftool" should be left out if using the GUI. What I want to do is shift the timestamp for a select number of pictures (RAW+jpg) by incremental values.įor example for 100 images I want to increment for the first one by one minute, the second one by two minutes etc. the system calls (a Mac version of exiftool is available, as well as a perl version).
I have ExifTool with the GUI installed on my Mac. This function opens a GUI showing a photo and user-added comments.
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